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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-4-25, Page 8B z ' 1' 1 M art's Gag storo Row about your it for yourself or th boys, At is store you can deend on get- ig qualities that are/good, values l IS new Spring > al tY Shoes King quality shoes are, we think, the best wearing, the best fitting and the most stylish shoes made in Canada. To wear them at are right, stylesthat are up- once is to always wear them. .date in every respect. We This store is where you cang et ide ourselves on our elothinng them in Men's. Ladies and Child- partment. ren. Men's Tan 'Willow Calf, sleeper in- Boys two piece susts ir, tweed, wort sole, Gtaadyear welt, double sole, uto- •d end ser gesfront $1.00 to $3.50. defied from nature's foot and proved to be a fitter, $4.50 Boys Fancy Eaton snits, Browny ;*,fen's French Wax Calf, made in ts, a, choice lot, stylish and very heavy double sole and single sole, neat 'tsy for the small boys. In crop. and dressy, guaranteed to wear, at as and Sem°ges n-4 to $4.00.$3;00 and $3;50. Men's Kid and Chrome Calf Boots Soy& three piece suits in tweed, in gaiter and bal. Stylish and nobby 'viols, Berges and worsted, sizes 28;'shoes !' $2.00 and $2.25. 0, a tine selectioat and values were v Ladies' King Kid Boots, tip of same, ger better, .$3.00 to $6,50. c Goodyear welt, sole wide, comfortable ;shape. military. The ideal dress street fen's good all wool tweed suits, well'' shoe. $325.. ea and good. tailoring, special $3.00. s Ladies' Viet Sit Button and Bal Soots" self tip. slender appearance, a men's tweed suite from $6.00 to mannish yet light, very stylish and. p0is where we show our great " new at 'I.90,$2.2,-71 :and $:'.50: ers. One stock at these prices; Ladies' Zing Qaaality Oxfords in kid. 'pries about thirty different rat- S"- tlon.slity and goad wearers, S1.2.5. s. All the new shades aasd the . Lad^es' V cel Ki""Osf�ords. nmetltuna es, the hind that you like to get, ' and wide toe. stylish finish and qu•a1- ity. Well, the Ding shoes is as guar it's. clay worsted and serge suits antee of qaality. $1.0. vy and black. extra quality I,.atlies icf lad Oxfords, slip turn gs, and tiro tailoring second to ;sole. one of the most cotxmforteab'.e For suits that are stylish and 't'shoee made. The new toe and wili- correct for any occasion these' tars heel for style, wear and comfort. e kind, $10.00. This shoe is the shoe, $2;00. ou Want Carpet . Do You Want Wall Paper, Do You Want Gurtaln&g Carpet, stock. is the finest we ver shown, colorings and styles axil pretty. If you have a t of buying carpets or nettings our stock and compere our Ton would he surprised at what a small cost -rot]. Can make your rooms took cosy and bright by buying your papers at this store. tome and see for yourself. not necessary to buy. We will he pleased to show you our stock. Just flfort About Curtains.. buy direct from the makers in Nottingham. No middle n our curtains. If you admire pretty and stylish curtains to you to see our showing. A. STEWART. ++++++++++++44÷-1: y�,�Far Marriage .Ucenses1 ts'41aRT- +Cods 9 mean owes hirn- iness policy of ours to claitn to be cheapest and con - Sways the best. stock everything in the lane -newest in Note! Line of e9, end German Decorated a, apanese Ware. F ALL DESCRiP- IONS. GR1iG ETER. IT/CANOE CoM- Pao six FINE on, England; ANY. Of Eng 25TH, 1901. APPENiNGS• Weddhrset Rings, .Watches, Chocks, Jewel ry,l Spectacles, Etc nein. ON R. HICKS %Fetch Repairing a Snecialty.. BE THRONE PREPARED FOR BUSINESS. tT) Centrtnl �• ,,�� `""� ,76 STRATFORD, OHr. Mach of your future success depends upon the thorough preparation you receive, therefore be careful when you are selecting am school, No two schools are alike. The excellent reputation that our College enjoys, the large patronage we receive, the splendid suc- cess our students have in securing and holding situations, indicates that our school is one of the very best in the Dominion. Write for our beautiful catalogue in which you will find full particulars concerning our College. If you want the hest in business education you can get it here. Students can enter at any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Priori cipal. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left p not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. Dyer's sale, Saturday, 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Mr. R. Pickard took a trip to Toron- to on business this week. John Wood on Monday shipped a car load of very fine cattle from this station. Mr. Hamilton, of Amherstburg, was the guest of his cousin Miss Alice Caldwell last week. Miss Sharon, of St. Thomas, who has been visiting Mrs. H. Spackman, re- turned to her home Saturday. 4 Mr. Silas Shier, ofKirkton, has pur- chased a fine imported mare from turday, 2.30 and 7.30 Thomas Handford, Exeter, for $165, , Harry Parson has secured the Gon- er, of Toronto, is tract to water Main street from the Mrs. F. W. Glad- Mansion House to the Metropoltian,.at n all summer. $9.50 per week. late Premier of Melville Martin. B. A., teacher in ast few days the Harriston High School, bas decided to •s. (Dr.) Rollins, take a course in the study of- law and ch, has disposed will enter the office of J. G. Staubury, tly acquired, to at midsummer. rich, for a good �" Rev. George Jackson, of Louden, preached in James -St. church on Sun- se teams are in day last, with his usual vigor and el- ct No 2: Clin- oquence. Mr. Jackson's many old. St. Marys, friends here were pleased to see him once more. ged the road A lacrosse meeting. -A meeting for sborne town- the purpose to organize a lacrosse team some of the will be held in the town Hall on Fri- day evening April 26th at 7.30 o'clock were plan- sharp. All who are interested in the pile in On- National game endeavor to be at the re planted meeting. Dr.'' J. C. McLennan, of Toronto University, sailed for :England on the , } White Star Line: steamer Majestic on. Wednesday last, to 'spend the summer in research work at Cambridge Uni- versity. SrRORE OF PARALYSIS. -We are sorry to report the serious illness of Archibald bishop, of Ushorne, ex -;.3. ` P. P. for Smith Ilurou. Mr. Bishop Idrove to Brucetield on Friday last to attend the stock fair. and was in ap- parently good health. While return- ing home he was seized with paralysis, ou the road neat Eippen. and became powerless, his tongue being the only member possessing any apparent life. Ile was removed to his bone, and al- tbough somewhat improved, is still in a precarious condition. Tool: I ABIs GREEN.- On Saturday morning Last, furs. John itlali.,t, Wil• tient street, owing to despondency, sought to end her life by taking a dose of Paris Green. She told the baker in the morning that she would buy no more urns of him as sbe intended tak- ing as dose of Paris Green. This was mooted around town. when several neighbors calved and found. Airs. Maal- lot in agony. Medical aid was quiela.ly summoned, but she wont(' not allow a stotnaaeh pump to be used. The fact than she took too Nage a dose is the reason she escaped death. She is again around anden.% sten as moat. P O. Mon ORDER. --The reduced rates of commission upon money or - tiers issued in Canada and payable in the United Slates went into force on April 1. The maxima amount for which such orders eaaaa be issued is in- creased front $30 to 8100, and the rates chargeable are now as follows 1 --On orders up to $l, three cents ; over $5 and up to $141. leis. cents on $10 and up to $30, ten cents ; on 830 and np to $50. fifteen cents ; on $50 to $75, twen- ty -rive cents ; on $75 and up to $100, thirty cents, Rates are applicable to orders paid in (`cnida, as well as or- ders payable in the United States from this time forward. Wool. Wiles BE CHEAP -There is ;m falling of in the exports from Toron- to the United States, as abowat by the American consul's figures for the first three months of 1.900 and the core responding term for this year, amount - ung to $ti0,43t. A large portion of the decrease in exports is accounted for by .he fact that in the first quarter of I1)00 wool te the extent of $713,000 was shipped, while this year there was but $450.50.. In explanation of this a local dealer in wool states that practically all tai last year's wool is in the country yet. It was bought from the produc- ers est the high prices prevailing lust summer, and as the price since then Ws dropped the dealers cannot get rid Of their stocks. P..tPlTsziaTERY or Iic1RON.--At as uieeting of the Presbytery of Huron on the 23rd inst., the resignation .of the Rev. Mr. Acheson, of Kippen was saeee�ated. lit+ has emitted a call to Pembina. N. Dakota;. It was also de- cided to induct the Rev. Jas. Handl- ten lute the pastoral chargeof Lee - burn and Union church, on May Itis, and Rev, John McNeil. to that ,of Iia r:leld and Bethany. The following to take part in the former induction. - Rev. It. Davidson, to preach, Mr. Anderson to preside and address the minister, and Mr. J. A. Iiamilton, the people; and at the latter, Rev. E. II. Sewers to preside and address the minister, Jas. Hamilton, to p'4aeh, and Mr. Davidson. the people. Rev. M. Martin and R. A. Grant were eb'rt- ed additional commissioners to the General A sembly. Ilti•.0 is Admit :t -A cable nnessag4• wits received last ti etlnt'sdaav announc- inf; tlae death of :llr. Joseph: II. Aiken, at Clrt•yteiu•n . Natal, of typhoid fever lie teat; as Son of Alt. Wm Aiken, of Downie, Perth county, near St. Marys, and was calueated at the public schools and collegiate institute of St. Marys. In Mit he went to South Africa in the interests of J. W. Lyon, of Guelphe and returned to Canada again in 1888,1 when he married a daughter of the late Rev, James Ferguson, of London, Since that time he has been engaged in business in. South Africa, with offices in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Dur- ban, and had made ten or twelve trips between Canada and ('ape Town. His wife and four children, now resident iu. London, .expected to rejoin hitn this summer. Ala Aiken was well known to TIMES readers. Some five years ago he gave a series of illustrated, lectures upon South African subjectst and while home over a year ago, Iec„- tured in Exeter regarding the zea rt Though only forty years of age he haat built np a successful business, the firma; Aiken, Humphris & Co., Nein large importers of American and English goods, The utmost sympathy is felt for his bereaved family, who had no knowledge of the serious nature of his illness until informed of his dearth. "'"DEATa or MRs. W*r. LnvITT.-We are sorry to have to record the death of Huldah Grafton, beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Levitt, of Exeter, which 'occurred at the family residence, on Thursday, April 18th. lairs. Levett was born in Derry west, Toronto township, in September 1855, and was the daughter of the late Wm. Grafton. Her parents moved to Blatt - shard when she was quite a child, where they settled on the 8th con. On 24th May, 1876, she was married in St. Marys, to Mr. Wm. Levitt, of Granton. After a residence in Gran- ton, St. Marys, Stratford. and Berlin, they removed to Exeter. During her short stay here she had endeared her- self to a wide circle of friends, and will be greatly missed. All through her long and trying illness she mani- fested what was with . her a charac- teristic all her life, a bravery and Chri- stian fortitude, and all through -those dreary months of suffering, was found not to murmur or .complain. The funeral took place on Saturday, the service at the house being conducted by Rev. C. W. Brown, of Tames St. church, of which church Mrs. Levitt was a member. and also by Rev, Ten Eyck, of. the Trevitt Memorial church, Mr, M. Vincent rendering a selection in song, after which the remains were taken to Granton, and laid at rest iu the Presbyterian cemetery. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Dr. Kinsman, N. D. Hurdon, S, Martin, R.. Hicks, C. H. Sanders and Rich Welsh. Rev. Mr. Brown, conducted the services at Granton, There remains to mourn the loss of a kind' and affectionate wife and mother, her sorrowing hus- band and two daughters, Misses Verdi and Pearl,; besides three sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Balkwill, ,Miss Minnie Grafton and Chas. Grafton, of Dauphin, Mane Mrs... Jermyn, of Wiarton, and Geo. Grafton; of Oen- iThe Exeter ickard Co . Iiei�s ata. a�a3t8Sneeeaa648iiteMeiact'a®®Sateen'. ateettninteeeeeessg940#ase1aeess4l Wall Papers We hover had lath at fine line of A alt Papers as we are showing this season, and one very inntS'1•t':;tinlg het regarding them is that they are eslit't.'iaily good value. We purchased them direct from the 1ll:auutacttll•oI•s for Spot Cash. You get they benefit of our e`ose ltuxillg. Prices range from ac to arpets We have them in all qualities and kinds. We are making a specialty of Woolfs and Unions at present. and are showing these at prices ranging from 25e to 81e -patterns new, colorings cor- rect. Fres 8011110 Snrillu SF Thousands of Dollars' worth of new Spring Goods re for inspection. Carling Bros. invite their friends to see their Importations. This is the month to buy staples. We have the value in the trade, as we sell our Prints, White-0o1o.' i h Flannelettes G ng ams and . at old prices. ++++++++++++++++++++++++i.+ a++++++++++++++++++++++ Alt Departments are Crowded New Goods This Month { , <'t 4 ,JL.4 oligo iseisi`.tee +e- a'I..k.'g.i- i'. .I +++++ +++-r4,,t'sesee'i.++ New Dress Goods, &ew Prints, New Skirtings, White Wear, New Ties, New Shirts, New Tweeds, Hats -all in the newest shades and styles. WALL PAPER We never had a finer selection. We invite your spection. If you want fair dealing, honest prices and no hu hugging, go to n Seeds 2 packets -o Millinery Things are booming w'irh Its in this line and we would ask the ladies, as at special favor, to leave their orders as earlyin the week• .; possible.tI + 1f a but no In.tttcr when yon come you are sure Of tht' bast possible service. We have just open.' ell up a number of the vt'ry latest novelties. You are wel- come to inspect then. r,....-.-.....ap,wmasewagweaugatauwatam. iCARLING BRO Dress Goods Our stock of Black Dress Goods this season is simply superb. We have all the newest: makes and finishes, and as lie import thein clirt ('t fi"(IIII the maker's in Britain and Franee, von are sura' of the best possible values. Prices Twinge from lac t(1 , •}. mU. Ready -to -Wear Clothing . s11or,,v's is the kind we sell, and we have them in all the latest and *most approved styles for Men, Boys and Youths. They are .old on these terms---" Your moneyhack if you are`:. not satisfied with your purchase." Priee6 for .delis Suits 1 range tram $3.00 to $12 00. tall and see them. ..�. ...�..�., •�:,.�,. _ .. -..+ate, �a �... �,.....,�.. C5 urniture prfl,rY 4$The EconomyStore400404 - ori Call and be 'ons, ced that the all Y;_ statement i correct. Many bargains still left, in FANCY GOODS, also Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets, Sideho rds, Tables, Couches, etc., Ve Pay Highest Prices far Gutter and Eggs at All Times, of the GIDLEY Stock. r1 few Bushels onh' left of Ligowo Oats, yiel.ls from 80 to 100 bushels per dere-no smut. coosiociegscaeG6egeeseosism seesesomisiessesseesseeeor -Mt Piekard CO. Direct importers. traliaa. Mrs. Levitt was a cousin of W. J. Gage, Publisher, Toronto, and of ('aapt. Grafton, Dundas. The sympathy of the community is exten- ded to the family and friends in this their soul 1n'renvement. AUCTION' .SALE. -On Saturday after- noon and evening, the balance of my stationery, fancy goods, china, silks for fancy needle work, will be offered without reserve. Everything at a price. -O. DYER. SHORTHORNS FOR THE PAN-AINEW. CAN. -1-1. Smith, of Springbank Stock Farm, Hay, who was appointed by the Ontario Government to select Short- horn Dairy cows for the dairy test at the Pan-American Exposition, has suc- ceeded in procuring the required num- ber of choice animals in Ontario. Among those selected in this section was one from Wm. Monteith, Usborne, R. W. Smith. Maple Lodge, and T. O. Robson, M.P.P., Ilderton. The ani- mals have already been shipped to Buffalo. Mr. Smith is one of the beet, judges cf Shorthorns in Canada and, being a very large breeder of this class' of animals, a better selection of one capable to uphold the reputation of the Dominion in the Shorthorn line, could not have been made. We will watch with interest the success of Mr. Smith's selected herd. CHILDREN'S DA.Y.-The Sunday School anniversary of the Main St. Methodist church, will be held on the 28th and 29th inst., next Sunday and Monday, The children of the inter- mediate classes will take charge on Sunday morning and evening. At the mass meeting on Sunday afternoon the children of the infant class will occupy the choir stand and accompany their songs of praise with motion exer- cises. In addition to a few short ad- dresses the 'Superintendent will ex - a pictorial illustration of a new ve•:ac:ri of the "House that Jack Built" ahs a some crayon drawings from a young Canadian artist. Collections ill ::11 services in behalf of the school. Ou Monday evening at 5.30, the ladies of the congregation will entertain the children of the.,school to a nice little tea. A program from the children of the school, Consisting of drills, songs, recitations, etc. will be given to the friends and public generally, at 8 o'clock sharp. All are kindly invited to attend, and will be made welcome. Children of the school free, others 15 cents. Additional Locals on l.st page. 14 Mrs. Jeryinn, of Warton is visiting at Mr. Wm. Levitt's. J. P, Ross is suffering from another 1 severe attack of la grippe. Alfred McTayisb, of London, visited friends in town over Sunday. Postmaster Christie attended the 1 stock fair at Brucefield on Friday. Miss Lille Johns has returned home f out visiting friends in Toronto and urora. A snow stoi m last Saturday brought is back the pleasant memories of winter. George May, of London was 'mov- ed Saturday morning from the ' ail to the asylum. - Mrs. (Dr.) Bowerman, of Mencmnie, Wit., is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Tom. Wm. Anderson has disposed of his lease of the Metropolitan hotel to George Merner, late of the Blake hotel, He will take possession May 1st. A staff of about 150 or 200 employes will be engaged at Ottawa, in count- ing and tabulating the Canadian cen- sus returns. Counting will be started next week. James Acheson while working in Levett and Rodgers produce store house, on Saturday, fell through a hole in a floor in the upper story and injured one of his legs somewhat. May a methodist minister smoke tobacco? is the question with which the Court of Appeal of the church is struggling at Toronto now. It comes. up on appeal from British Columbia. Mr. Sidney Clark, of No. 481 Queen's avenue, London, while engaged at the car shops Monday afternoon, had a wheel fall on one of his legs. The leg was broken as a result, Mr. Clark was removed home in the ambulance. Mr. Clark recently moved to London from Usborne township, where he was a well known farmer. Rev. 0. W. Brown, B.A., B. D.. of Exeter, preached educational anniver- sary sermons at the Centennial ltfetho dist church on Sunday last. The reverend gentleman is a son of a for- mer esteemed pastor of Askin Street church, and is one of the most promis- ing antong the younger preachers of the L ondon 6conference. -Lon don Free press. The annual meeting of the teachers of West Huron will be held in the Public Scboot, Exeter, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 22 and 23, begin ping on the 22nd. at 9.30 a. m. The Trustees of the Exeter Public School and any other Trustees or persons in- terested in the work of the Public School Teachers are cordially inyited to attend the various sessions and tq,ke part in the discussions. '•. Undertaking a Speelaltg, Beverley 86 Huston, Remember the stand. OPERA. HOUSE BLOOM THE NEW STORE. Dry Moods ....an(d.... Groceries. The Spring Season is at hand, and you will always find season- able goods at the New Store. We call your attention to our stock of Lace Curtains, which are all new and the very latest patterns in the trade -prices frons 35c to $5.00 per pair. J�=�CLlI ']l AIN POLJ3 n. . The new oak finish, with brass or wood trimmings, complete for 25c each. Sea: our Blind Shades at 45c. Art Muslins, Art Sateens and Cretonnes- a.1 the very newest ; also a pretty range of Floor Oil Cloths, Vt• one Spreads and Table Covers. These goods are selling readily and we have had to repeat several lines. To the Ladies Don't fail to see our new Spring Corsets. A very special line of New Style, Short Waist D. & A. ,Corset at 50c. ; also :the New D. & A. Straight Front, Erect Form; Kid Fitting Corset at $i .00, i and many other lines from 5oc and upwards. A call solicited to in- n spect our stock. 1. Remember our Groceries. They are the best we can buy -no cheap adulterated goods at all. Ilighest prices paid for produce. W. D YEO' FIRST' STORE NORTH P9 ®. Clinton's hand has reorganized. Goderich has a population of 4,060 - six of gain. Major Beck, of Sanford, expects the- by-election theby-election in, West Huron over by June 5th. There died recently in Pilot Mound, Man., Mr. Samuel McLean, one., of the first settlers in Hullett township, The population of Milverton is over 700. In 1891 the census' returns show the population to have been 603, Mr. A. J'. Reynolds has been trans- ferred front tbe.Bank of Commerce, London, to the branch in Seaforth. Mr. Thos.' Mauhders died in Morris township on April 3rd. Ile lived fora number' of years in .txrey township near Brussels and at Ethel. If there ever` was ai specific for any one co, a plain t,, then Carter's Little Liver:.Pilis are a specific for sick .head- ache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try then). Messrs. Bawden & .McDoneli too four stallions to the Toronto Hor Fair this week. The Oddfellows of Goderich, pai out during 1900, $885.30 :for sick an other benifits to members . and the'' relatives.. On Wednesday the residence of W. Thompson,. of Goderieh, was the scene of an April wedding, the partic- ipants artic-i ants. being his youngest dap?"' - Agnes and FrUak Wright, of ,. ti .ford. A former Wc..i known reside Goderich, in the person of AK: slie, died at 11, •1., . ein on Mondaar nandt e heremius uga brought ht to on Tuesday and.in'terred it Cemetery. Children Cry, CA T P